I=3 31 rctlun ouL Discovery of a New People. A correspondent of the New Orleans Picay une states that during the Into trip of the U. S. sloop of war Decatur through the straits of Magellan, Dr. Bainbridge and another officer pbtained leave of absence for a few days, dm-- mg a calm, and were landed at Terre del Pue ;o.—They then ascended a mountain to the ;might of 3,500 feet, when they came upon a plain'of surpassing richness and beauty ; fer tile fields, the greatest variety of fruit trees in fulVbearing, and signs of cultivation and rc• finement. Their appearance Astonished the inhabit-mts, who, however, did not treat them unfriendly. The men all range from 6to 6t feet in height, well proportioned, very athletic, and straight as an arrow. The wotnen were a mong the most perfect models of beauty ever formed, averaging 6 feel high, very plump, with small feet and hands, and with a jet black eye. The writer adds: 9 Their teachers of religion speak the Latin language, and have traditions from successive priests through half a hundred centuries. They tell us that this island was once attached to the main land; that about 1600 years ago, by their records, their country was visited by a violent earthquake, which occasioned the rent now known as the Straits t Magellan; that on the top of the mountain which lifted its head to the sun, whose base rested where the waters now flow, stood their great temple—which, ac cording to their description, as compared to the one now existing we saw, must have been 17,000 feet square, and over 1,000 feet high, built of the purest pantile marble. The officers remained two weeks with these strange people, and obtainedefrom them a specimen of painting on porcelain over 3,000 years old. The men, women and children number about 3,000, and when the children multiply too fast, they are sacrificed by'the priests. They live in huts or cottages, each one by himself, avoiding company and dis course, employing all their time in contempla tion and their religious duties. THE JEWISit SABEATIL-It is unlawful to ride on horseback or in a carriage—to walk more than a mile from their dwellings—to transact 'business of any kind—to meddle with any tool—to write—to play upon any musical instrument--to bathe— comb the hair—and even to curry a pin in their clothes which is unnecessary. These and a great many tthers, are complied with by the most rigid. There is one command in the law of .Moses to which all Jews must scrupulously a there : .• Ye shall kindle no fire throughout your hibitations upon the Sabbath : day."— (Exocl. max , / ,3 ) Consequently, they neither light a fire, or a lamp, or a candle on the Sabbath day, nor eat food prepared on that day—all must bo done on Friday. As it is impossible to spend Sabbath in cold climates without fire or light, the Jewish families who keep servants make it a point to have a Gentile in their service to de ; these things ; and among the humbler classes a number of families generally unite in secur ing the service of a Gentile neighbor for the day. Nothing could wound the conscience of a Jew more than to be under the necessity of putting fuel on the fire, or snuffing his can dies, on the Sabbath. , GETTING 'EM MIXED.—We once heard an old fellow, famous all over the country for his tough yarns, tell the following: lie was telling what - heavy- wheat'he had seen in the State of New York. My father,' said he 'once had a field of wheat, the heads of which was so close togath er, that the wild turkeys, when they came to eat it, could walk around on top of it any where." We suggested that the turkeys might have been small ones 'No, sir," continued he, 'they were very large ones. I shot ono of them one day, and when I took hold of his logs to carry him, his head dragged in the snow behind me!' 'A curious country you must have had, to have snow in harvest! 'Well, I declare,' said he, looking a little foolish, 'I have got part of two storiesmixed !' Fist STORY.—The following story will do for a yarn, but it is quite as large as wo can strallow: 'The following anecdote was told many years ago, by a gentleman of Eastport, respect ing a cat's fishing that may hap you have heard. The gentleman alluded to, had his shop over a wharf, under which the tide ebbed and flowed, and in the floor was a trap door used for vari oas purposes, and through which ho was no ou3tomod to letdOw4"ii line, now and then, to catch a fish for passes dinner. One day hay in..; to leave tho.line ,to attend to a customer , he was surprisecl_to . see pussy go to it and it gently, ~ T itipi l ed him to watch her, whoa presently, afisht caught hold, and Mis tra is Orinialifitoo4iliateli commenced haul hal hi the line, I; , ,ittt;: i 'titte Pnw, securing the hauledluby:Phieing•the, other paw upon it: In this witY:flita 'int.liist 'Secured the fitb. . After that, gentleman 'baited the hook and let her fish for herself, and hundreds have aeon her catch h,cr own dinner.' MARRY A WoMAL—Some young men mar -1 ry dimples, some ears ; the mouth, too, is oc casionally married; the chin not so often. On, ly the other day, a fellow' fell head over heels in love with a braid—braid, I believe, young ladies strle that mass of hair that descending, from the forehead, forms a sort of mouse's nest over the car. He was so feu• gone in his infat uation, that lie became engaged to this brittle, but Eugenie mode of hair dressing coming in just then, the charm was dissolved, and the match was broken off, and there is no present. appearance of its beidg renewed. Why do young men marry ? Why, they marry these and many other bits of scraps of a wife, in stead of the true thing. And then after the wedding, are surprised to find that, though married they have no wives. A Quakeress being jealous of her husband took occasion tfi watch his movements rather closely, and one Sunday morning ficctlally discovered the truant hugging and kissing the pretty. servant girl while seated on a sofa by her side. Broadbrim was not long in discovering the face of his wife as she peered through the half open door, and raising with the coolness of a general, address ed her : " Betsy, my wife, thee had better quit thy peering, or thee, will cause disturbance in 'our family.'' The effect was electrical 11 ,. 6 - a celebrated burrastcr one day e=• arcing a witness, who foiled all his attempts at ridicule by her ready and shrewe answers, at last exclaimed:: There is brass enough in your head ma dam, to make a five-pail kettle.' And soap enough in }ours, sr, to fill it,' quickly retorted the untintidated witness. Whenever you find yourself in' company with a man who is constantly asking you to treat, the best thing you cant do is to retreat. publicatio,us. Gool) BOOKS BY NAIL: Published by 1 , 011 LER Ai V. ELLF, New Yiirk In older to aceommodate The People - residing In all parts ui thy 1. ni Led States. the Puldishms wIU laniard ht return 44 the first mail any book named in the fol lowing list. The postage will be prepaid by.,t hem at the New Yurit (Mice. Ity this arrangement of prepaying postage in Atli anee, fifty per (writ is saved to the pur eyaser. All letters containing orders should be post mid a di ree tred as follows-' Constitution of Man. By George (',tube. Th e on ly au thorized American Editin. With to enty eu;ra' iago and a Portrait of tlie utter r. faire. mu.l in , r" to at. Def.aru of Phrenology. Containing an 1.!,,iy on the Neter. :Ind 1 :duo of Phronologr ai r.videne e : able 1 bulicitien of Phrenology. By hoarding. Prim 87 cents. Domestic Life. Thoughts on its Cormord and with valuable Hints arid Sie:•testions. fly N. Sizer.- 15 cents. Education: its Elementary Principles founded on the Nature of Man. By .1. O. Spirrzhelin, D. With ar, Appendix, containing a description of the Tempera• merits, and an Analysis of the Phrenological Faculties. 87 cents. We regard this volume as ono of the most important that has been offered to the public for twiny yoara.—llosroN MED. AND SUS. JOURNAL. Lectures on Phrenology. By (beo. Conibe. With Notes, an Essay on the Phrenological Mode of Investigation, and an Historical Sketch. By Dr. Boardman. Illus trated. $1 25 cents. Marriage: its Ilistory and Philosophy. 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Designed as a Guide to Families and Students, and a Text- Book for Physicians: By It. T. Trail, Id. 1). 'lllus trated with upwards of Three Ilutuired Engravingil and Colored Plates. Substantially bound. Prepaid by mail, $3,00 This is the ,)nost comprehensive and popular work yet published on the subject of Hydropathy. Of all the publications which have attained such a wide popular- HAAN Issued by Fowlers and Well, porluips none aro more adapted to general utility than this deb, compre hensive, and well arranged Enclomodia.—N. Y. Tribno. Prattleo of Witterettre. Containing a detailed, account of the various processes need in the Water-Treatment, fie. By IVilsou and Gully.' Sal cents. , Philosop!ty of Water-Cure. A Development of the true Principles of Math amid Longevity, By Balbirnie.- 30 cents. New Ilydropathic Cook Book, By it. T. Trail, M. D. A System of Cooking on Ifydmpathlc Principles, con- FOWLERS 41: WELLS, WS Broadway, New Yuri gliivlMsltit Vslt ault.l). tai ning an Exposition of the True Relations of all Aiimuntary Substances to Health, with Plain Receipts for preparing all appropriate Dishes for'Hydropathie Establishmems, Vegetarian Roardiug-houses, Private Families, fie. ti. It is the Cook's Complete liable for all who "eat to live." Paper, 62 eta.; muslin, 87 ctr. Science of Swimming. With Instructions to Learners.; Illustrated. 15 cents. Water-Cure it) America: • Over Three Hundred Cases of Various Diseases treated with Water. With Cases of Domestic Practice. $1 1:5. Niter Cure implied to every known Disease. A Now Theory. A complete Demonstration of the Advan tn•ges of the I lydropathie System of Curing Diseases. showing also the fallacy of the Allopathic Method and its Utter tnnbllity t!i effect n Permanent Cure.— With Appendix. contai a ing the Ilydrupathie Diet, and Rules for Bathing. By itausse, 87 eta. Water-lure Atanual. A Popular Work, embracing De. seriptiona of the Various Modes of Bathing, the Hy gienic and Vuradvo Efforts of Air, Exercise, Clothing, Oeimpati a, Diet, Water. Drinking, &v. Together with Descriptions or Disea,s, and the ilydropathic Remedios. By Dr, Show. 87 cents. Water-Care Almanac. 111 nat rated. 6 cents. Comb's Pysi .logy.. Applied to the Preservatiou of Health and to the Improvement of Physical itiol Vonad Ed- notion. With Notes by 0. S. Fowler. Si cents. Chronic Discotes: especially the Nervous Diseases of Women. By D. Rosch. From the Herni a :. Wet:tits. in„ , :estion, Physiology of. Considered with Relation to the Principles of Dietetics. By ClMllbt% 11Ilustrated. Price 80 cents. Food and Diet. With Obsemttions on the lAtetie Reg imen suited to Disorderad States Of the Digestive Or gans; and an Account of the :Dietaries of some of the Principal Metropolitan :ind other Establishments for Paupers, Lunatics, Criminals, Children, the Sick, &e. By Pokier:a. Price $1.28. Ransas : embracing the descriptions of See Productions. Soil, and Resources of the Territory, in- huslmrsed with incidents of Advunlurc nud Anec- dotes of Travel. Ittx t 81) colas. Hereditary I)oio : Its I iiics and Farts applied to flu man I myrovement. Ily S. Fowler. h. cents. Ma.mrnity : or the Bearing and Nursing I.f Clilldred, In eluding; Female Education. Ity 0. N. Fowler. Wltl Illustrations, 1.7 Natural Laws of Man. By .1. O. Spuazhelni, M. I). An important mlt. Price 30 runts. Physiology, Animal and Mental. Applied to the Pro servation tool Uo,toratioo of Ito:11th of Body and Power of Mind. Illustrated. h 7 rents. Sober and 'temperate Life Discourses and Letters and Biography., of Louis Comoro. 30 rents. 'Tobaroo. three Prize Essays by Drs. Teal!, Show, and Pablo - in. 15 vents. 'Oll • to • : 4 1 - e re. /C., n •1 wi amorous illustrations. 1 rents: Future of Nutittts; in n hut consists its Security. A reoLunl.' liy 1111SSIall. 1S i 1 11 a - I tkeness. 12 cents: What the Sister Arts as to Fanning. An A dares,: liy tiree , ley. "1-eN;nts. True flash. of A merlon It 1 ntlependenve. An Address. By Hon. W. If. : 4 1.eward. 19 rents. Lat.r: its Ilist•wy and Prosperts. By Holert I/ale Ow en. :In rents; lIInLs t. , Ard IleforlON. log of !wet ttireS, Essays A,1.1,-ess,... ~thvr Writings, St•••alill h, En 1. Ily (;reelpy. $1 11.15. s and lielp- for the Young of Both Peres. Ilelat n oz Li Ato• Forlit.di‘4l of Sliaracter, ChMee of AVOCA (Jo., Jame, ( . 01110MIti. ti, Cul tivation of Intelleet, Moral Sentiments, Suelnl Atha tion, Courtship and Marriage. fly Rev. O. P. W eaver. Si cents. and their Political II antics. 113 Jude Ilurlhart. With Neter% by tieeNt, Coant.e. Ni rents. Home for All. A New, ('limp, Convenient and Superior TWA,. nl i3tliittiI1g,4,11t11(111.110; full llireetions ft.r. eon lValks. With Vlewsol'lntis. and En grit eil Illustrations. New Edition, Revised and En lar,zeil. hi cents. Tht,ory of l'o,po 'at ion. Pcd uoed from the Geiteral Lax of Animal Fertility. introduction by Dr. Trail. rents IVIIIIIIII/ 110 r I.llllrlllloll and Influence. Ily Mr,. Hug, N lib an I ntmdurtion by Mrs. C. 31. Kirkland. Purimb,, Ji cents. Elthor of these works luny by ordered end received by return of the first Mull, postage prepaid by the Put.. fishers. Please enclose the amount in bank notc h . or liostage sLanips, and address ell orders, post paid, to FOWLERS & WELLS, 808 Broadway. Now York. N. 11. Name your Post 011 ice, °entity and State. furniturc. I )(WERT B. ILEX', CABINET NI AKE it nd UN D ERT AK ER North Ilanm et street. next dour to lass .; Hotel. 110 w.mid respectfully inform the citizens of Cm lisle and the public generally, that he has now on hand a lar-,:ee niul engantaxsortmentof FUll- NITURE, consisting in part of IVardrobes. Card and nth or Tables, Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads, plain and limey Sowing Stands, &c., matuallietured of the best material and quality warranted._ Also a general assortment of Cif AIRS at the lowest prices. Vzsmas Bwins made to order, and repairing promptly attended to. ir.a- COFFINS made at the shortest notice; and hav ing a splendid hearse he will attend funerals in town or country. Oirßomonther the stand—noxt door to 11. (Ilaps's Ilotul. It. H. SMILEY. - I.? XTENSIVE FURNITURE ROOM. j i —JAMES 11. WEAVER would. resnecfeully call ~, - . -srg:, the attention of House-keepers and the public fr 4....j.ri ~: *sr to his extensive stock of elegant FURNITURE, including So[lts, Wardrobes, Centre and 'fables. Dressing, and Plain Bureaus, and every other article In his branch of business- Also now on hand, the largest assortment of CHAIRS In 'Carlisle, at the lowest prices. AOFFINS made at the short-, est notice and a Hearse provided for funerals. Ile solicits a call at his establishment, on North Han over street, near Illasse's hotel. 11Z-•ruruituru Itlredeut by the month or year I ,ou cORNER of Mtn _ •da11 ° , 9,. over and Louthor sta., C 11. C . ItLISLE.—The undersign ed has always on hand a large steel( of superior Cabinet Ware, in all the different styles, which ho Is prepared to sell at the lowest prices. lie invites attention partici'. Indy to the BM ENT BPRINO BOTTOM BEDtiTE (D. ri most useful article, which entirely obviates nil objections.— The bottom ran be attached to old Bedsteads. They have given entire satisfaction to all who have, them in use. &a- COVFINS made to order at. the shortest notice, JACOB FE'rren, R . YG 0 NEW STORE & NEWOOOlLSl—Theun aleralgue!tis now opening in the store room of William• Leonard, on the corner of Ilanover and Leuther streets ; in the Borough of Carlisle, a large and general assort mont of S TALE AND FANCY .DRY GOODS, embrac ing almost every kind and variety of goods adruited to this market, together with en assortlnent, of aROCE... RIES. Ills stock having been nearly all purchased within the last two weeks, buyers will have the advantag,o of selecting from a FRESH STOCK; as well as of the late decline In the price of many articles. Ile will be happy to exhibit his goods to all who may favor hho with a tall, and pledges himself to sell every article as low or lower than they can be purchased elsewhere. Carlisle, N0v.15, 1851.• . • ROBERT VICE. ' THRASHING MAC.IIINES of the best maho constantly on hand and for salo at the tar Isla Vouudry and Machine Shop. GARDNER .4 BROWN DUMPS.---Just received a large assort tnont of MUMPS of every variety in general one, embracing Iron and Brass Cistern and Cistern Side Pumps. Also, out-door Pumps, an regulated as not to be subject to freezing in winter. Those romps are got up in the very best style in point of quality and work manship.' The manufacturers hissing had preminms awarded for thole pumps 'at several State Falrsy4llCre they have Leon on exhibition. Also, constantly on hand a full assortment - of Iron Well Curbs and Chain l'um'ps Por wile low at nosl-1851 QCRIVENEII, '-AND CONVEYAN CEIt.—A. L. SPONSLER, late Register of Cumber land county, will carefully attend to the transaction of all such business as may ho ontrusted to him, such ns the writing of Doods, Mortgages Contracts, &c. Ito will also devote his attention to the procuring . of Land War. rants, Pensions, Sc. as well. its the purchase and sale of Seal Estatc, negotiations, of loans, .tic. 0..34,.0111r0 on West Illgh Street, formerly occupied, y W. bi . p ourc .,, Esq. near the Methodist Chvroh. (Pope.) But when ice hue pains, affliction or linguish of dis eases, Is not our pluasure -our Joy, nod Wir happiness -thereby destroyed Why let our sick follow-Icing suf. fer ? Does not Christ say : "With the stone measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again I"---Mat. 7, 2. "Who is a wise man and endowed w ith knowledge a mintg you, let him show out of a good conversation his Works with meekness and wisdem."--..lanies 3, 13, SUIDIERY AND M kDICIN E.—Doctor. I'. C. CAIIII - Surgeon and Physician, who Is Botanist mid Physiologist, and is araduate of our best Median Colle ges, and has made himself acquainted with all the viol oils systems of Medical Science. and with the relent discoveries and Improvements in the varlow, d e p ar t metal: of the Healing Arts, iliithfully attends to older. for Surgical and Medical Aid. and o hose medicin es all made or cc:1111)050d strictly in accordance with' tI Sciences of Pathology, Botany, II) dropathy and ology ; and whose medicines are all compesod some roots, plants, and Ifydropathy. good In all disease, and to whom the afflictiAl are ins itt.d to apply timely.- Ills Character by Respectable Neighbors, Copy of a letter from the Rev. C. 11. Leinbach to Mi. 11.11. Etter, of the Warm Isprings. Respected Air:—Al. low me to introduce to your friendly notice, Dr. CAttn nen of New York. 1 have hum, n Dr. l.•, for xixteru years, he has - done bushiest; for mo with sobriety, hon esty and with accuracy; therefore 1 do believe him to be perfectly sober, honest and trui..tworthy. A ny favors you may Nee proper to confer on hitn, a 11l too highly :m -itred:amd by his numerous friends, and by nurse Mort: highly than your sincere friend and humble seri nt Landishurg, I'a., July 15th, Ifsl Copy of a letter from George Fpabr, Esq., C, mi.) Trasurer.-1 do certify that the medical advice of 1 I'. C. Cardder has surpassed Any rther whit 1 hair hitherto had in the cure of SCSI r• fel er in toe . I would therefore recommend him to 10101 pvrsous 1, be may be afflicted with aforesaid disease or otherwiw•. • • • - - Bloomfield, August 20th, iPfl. DR. CARDDER !being well acquainted with the re cent French discoveries, with their new and safe modes of treatment. and the speedy anti certain remedies and cures for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Dysentery. Choi era Melbas and all Complaints t.l the Roods and Stom ach; Superior Remedies for the prevention -mad cute of Asiatic VII, fern. Remedies ftitr all the defects and-dis eases of the lienerative Organs and reproductive retain. My in men and women; Remt•dies for insanity; certain and timely cures fur all Consumptions. Impotence, Ster ility. Sexual huh s, Vedereal hi-teases In all their f .1-nis; Supprotssit.ns anti other delicate female complaint, All thece fl!ffieltieb cumunte Cn nn the m. xt u , I h tt lento g buy and 113 dropathy combined, (I ut 6.11. • 11.11 all teat of sick tiers and all manner cif dim nor. Tt•StaIMITI t. t Is f. r healing that Christ rem am 11- ,10111 the Samaritan.—Luke,ln, ;:3 ;.7. and ait h cm, mon means. "Prove all thit.ps, hold fast that alibi. is good."-Ist.. Thessalonians, 5, 21. • net efere It t e• sure of laying up what we should- lay out for health. 11.011 u-re is that scatteletliand yet inereaseth, and there Is that a ithboldeth mute than Is meet, but it teacloth." Prot eras. 11, 23. 'Me different medicines and their direethins will I e sent to the dill:tett In any directitin' by mail • sits pre-s. .1,1.1re,s Dr. P. C. CAltDDEß,Ctolisle. l unit eilataj,‘ ty, pied paid, and the fee 1 aim nys accompum% hug the letter. with the order, tt.get her a ith adescription the feelings and the symptoms .1f the complaints of the afflicted inch Fed. It Is this system of Medical mot re the Books and the modes, of curs only, whieffitr. Cad tier employs that allow of medicines enthely made or composed oil% holesume Roots. Plants. and 113 do path v, imml in all diseases, (no poison.. and which can make speedy and certain remedies and cures Mr “all ninnies of sickness and all manlier of disease," and which sur pass all other medical means in point of goodness, Ic yoild all bounds of comparison. OFFICE South Damn en street, Past side near and below the Presbyterian Church Carlisle, Pa. Testimonials from numerous persons of the highest respectability In this and the adjoining counties, give authentic evidence of the waxiness of Dr. Cardder's character, and ens be seen at his (flirt,. N. It. The afilieted.ran receive superior medicines and the directions fur their in, by the first return of mall or express. If Interviens be desired, or visits requested, Dr. C. will endeavour to accommodate applicants fib tar as he rail. The Doctor speaks the English lima the Dee man Languages, etc. [ Jen. 17, ltb.t. 1, M PORTANT TO FEMALES! DB. CIILESE MAN'S I'7Ll-F. "he combination of ingredients In these I'llis is the re suit of n long and extensive practice; they are mild In their operation, and certain of restroing nature to Its proper aniline!. In every Instance have these bills pro ved successful. They invariably Open those obstruetimw , to eine); Females are liable, and bring nature Into Its proper channel, whereby health is restored and the pale and deathly countenance changed to 1k healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unless she Is regular; nod whenever AL obstruction takes place, whether from ex posure, cold or any other cause, the general health Im mediately begins to decline, and the want of suelfa rem edy has been the cause of so many mnsumptions among young females. To ladles whose health will not rermit fan increase of their family, these pills will prove a vsl nO4O acquisition, as they is ill prevent pregnancy.— licadache, pain in the side. palpitation of the heart. Ira thing of Med, and di turbed sleep do most alwa'y's arise from she Interruption of nature; and whenever Unit Is the rase, the pills will invariably remedy all alert evils. Nor are the less efficacious in the cure of -Le ueorrlnvn. commonly called the. V. bites." These pills should nev• er be taken during pregnancy, as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetal le. and free from anything injurious to lift orAfealth. fullnud explicit directions at-company each tax, These pills arc put up in square flat boxes. Persons residing where there is no agency established. by enclo sing One Dollar in a letter, pre-paid. to Dr. C. L Cm.rst.- mAx. No. 2U7, Dieecker streOt, New York. can have them sent to their respective add, cosh e by mail. TUST RECEIVED AT THE FAM - ILY 0110CERY STORE of the subseiner, n Mu- don Hall, A new supply of fresh Water Crackers, Sotto. butter, Pie Nic and Sugar Puiscult, Patina, Corn Starch, Tapioca. Sago. Pearl Harley. Extract of Coffee, Rice Flour, Baking Powder, dm., A new let of superior Tolle Oil, Pickles, Tomato Ketchup, French Mustard. Pay Runt. &c. / - J. W. EBY. _ ______... ..... _________.. Cri ocERIEs:„ A 7 ENV GROCERY AND VARIETY STORE. Thu subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has Just returned frvm the .city with a largo and varied assortment bf GROCERIES, GLASS and QUEENS-IVA RE AA-'TI, i FISH, Av., fi n , which he olli!rs for sale on tle I I 1 7" most reasonable terms, at his New Stun 9 4' 1. corner of North Hanover street and the Pul , ii „,r . ,, r lie Sionre, directly opposite the Carlisle De. posit Bank. Ms stock embrases everything usually in a Grocery and Variety store. The publle two Inviteti to call anti eXIIIIIIIIC bIP stock bctare purchasing elsewhere, nit be feels mnfident ho cat sell the best geode at the lowest prices. J. D. HALBERT. C10111.1.A. Surgeons' 13andagt INSTITUTE REMOVED to No. 4, Oti rect o sixth store above Market. D. EVERETT'S Patent GI - Actuating l'n‘ssure TRUSS, for tin cure of Rupture; Shoulder llmees. Supporters, Elasti, Stockings. B.tsponsary, Hemorrhoidal, and litindages fo, deformities. Jan. 11-ly. A. SALT.-5000 Sacks G. A C I F • SALT, for sale ly CAIIR, OBISB & Co. Flour & Grain Commission 'Merchants, Fivear's whorl Baltimore, Poe b WE call The attention of the public t( vowrAnix, GARDEN OR FIRE ENOINE, ft watering gardens or extinguishing fires. All excellent article. neat. cheap and convenient. For sale at uorl-1351 SAXTON'S. 13 - L - AOKSMITIPS COAL. -5,00 C liushols Blacksmith ' s Coal, a find rata article T.. , co cintr and, fur Fain by Janl7 am HENRY SA XTON'S VAst...-, I AM NOW RECEIVING -. t.my spring sack of PAPER HANOINUI i 1141 s the largest and most varied assortment ever opened In Carlisle, to whichll Invite the early attention of the public, U. I Intend selling et prices which cannot WI to please the closest purchaser. inarcic2.s JOHN P. LYNE. n PiiNESS ! ! WHAT BB cA I - N MAKE . UB "Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense Lie in three words—llealth, Peace, and Competence 11. LIES 11ACII (11.01 W E SPA IIIt IV, H. MURRAY, Agt pl~ilaarlpljia. • K GOULD, [Successor to A. 1 lot No. 164 Chestnut St., BWllllll'li putt, extensive Music Publisher, and Dealer in Moak: Instruments of every description. Exclusive agent for the sale of Mallet. Bevis h (I Patina Fuspension Bridge Aollan and oilier 1.1 A 'NC lberCs Boudoir Plauos. 'Melodeons, Marl In's l ulli !tarps. Violins, Sheet Music, Music Books. &e. , V the country will be supplied I•y' frail 4 otherwise with music they may wish. nu hl5 as it pur ehased in person. Baying one of the incPett Mt' the United Mates. I feel contideht of satisfying, r.ll a. l (nay favor Inc , itle a call Or “rder. Ilealers In MOat, supplied on the must IP end ter me Plant*, to let. Second-Land I. f r sale. C 1 I .11: A I' WATCI IE S AND .11.1 V El. la, w imi.Esn LE a n d RETAIL, to. the " I bill. tlelphitt Witteli rind thou Ore t•tui I. 11:-41-11%\'''' :ti.'.lt.ntliTtl;t6ittNrt.:lll'l'ii'l'it"tl:l.ll2l.lta' t:C.:i't It Litter )Wiitehes, full jewelled. I. i-iii • 1.6. 11. AL, •'' ... Gold Lupine. 18 carat ea.Fes, IA to . 9,- -,_'..:_• ',.::: Cr Sils - jemelsi 9 Ct • •. 0 : ( : : ON rtAl.i.'• Sill et. Lever, full je‘i riled.. 12 i'iti - • 7 11. Superior Quartiers, (Hid Sportnelo, • - Hno Fil cr Speriacks, Bracelets, (;1111 Silver 'rya `p.,•n,. set. =E=l3M=l= (h. 1.1 j ng,o , r EiitgS :t; 1 vents tt. c 5 Wat.ll 1:11 1.11110 t r oft :t I • In proportion. All goods W:trrttlited tr Ii %%I'LL they RI t ;:f.id fr r. STAUFFER A: 11AE1.LV. On hand. some Onld and Silver Levers aid I_ pines 1 r tido, the 1114,te prices. I AT( I I S. :)1 A (11 E;• . 11 .N N manufm , tiirer and Intent. r 11 cATENT :AIt:AVE 11 cuts lioN NlA•is lIYt N. 106 North hit:Will sql eet idisw (tare ) pit ILA I,; 1, P I L 1.1... Matrlies having I co toe iw indirFetisal t. heuse!,....ping, the sunseril er att. r n gre.it TS: line and money. ix enal led to eller to the l'u I I, an at ti:le at ./111,! combining Utility and I (sprigs. 'I no In enter k tic*, isig the danger apt., she twled un two us t 0! the 'they manner la h Mathes are gel IL Bit) 113.0ket ill paper. has by the aid of Nr iv t,Lealll Sill, Ince:" of his non iutentlon,surro.dud ha getting up a :t.t }?IT I'A'VENT SQUARE UPIt It: Ill' %Vi>iil) BUN; this Icx is tar preferable, in as intiels that it err-utiles no mot e act than the old round stpd contains at lletu.t. Two Hundred per Cent ni.seeMsiii'ilies, tchi r h to iprrxrx is considerable advantage; it Is entlr. ly new. sand secure against moisture and spontaneous conl.ustl. n. disrel.t all danger on transta.rtatien lay means of (i!1 tad, titeam ls.a.t or any other HIT ile Of Co, v 0,,, O, Those Matches aro packed so that one go so rr mom may be shipped to any pact of the Vold o lib porfest safety. They are the most desirable article ft r IG an Consumption. and the lonlhern and x E.:4cm u.t 1.14 that haae ever been Ina voted. DEALERS and MIIPPEIIS, will de well U Qt.!! n examine for themselves. ItoLTlieso matches, aro IV A URA NTED to le !u, trio: to anything heretofore offered to the I DoNNEI.I.I% lOC North FUURTI[ 1.1111t4 Dec'r 4. 7854 _FRENCH TRUSSES, Weighing. lesi, than tn.; ounces, fir the cum of Hernia or Iluptv.re neknowledgeiiby the highest medical authorities id' lllCOMpnlably superior to any other in UFO.— Sufferers will Is , gratified to learn that the °crash - n nvis otters to procure not only the highest and most easy.' ut as durable a Truss as any other, In lieu of the eunil ti ue and unoemfortable article usually sold. There is or dif. iculty attending the f. tting, and when the pad is ed it will retain its position with. ut d'art e. l'emans at a distance unable to call on the sot se rit ran haw-the Truss sent to any address, by remitting five dollars for the single Truss, or ton for the deuble— with measure round the hips. aid stating side :diet tell, It will he exchanged to suit If not tit. Inc, by returning at once, unsoiled. For sale only by tl e Imperter. Owner Twelfth and Pave streets. 1'1111,11r.; I al Oz LAM M, requiring the bcnefit of Ale. Mint Ai Fvy porters, Onlng to the detangoutent of the Intrii ai t gnus. Inducing falling of the NVemii, Vocal, I'u. u:. m * r!,. Dyspeptic, Nervous and Spinal Weakness, are it nit d that a competent and experienced 'Apr pill 1. lu nt tend:ince at the Homes. (sot apart far their ex, itoirt use) No. 11-I TWELFTH Nt., Ist dour beitiv lit. e. .1n1y..113, "[Y A ES' Patent Tubular Oven Alit RANGE, varlets, Fi.e , to suit Families, Bs • ing Houses and Hotels. Those In want of a superierCk el:ing Apparatus al t t.,(1 to call at our Warehouse and examine this Its For durability, economy and simplicity in operati ) A stanch , unrivaled. It has a perfect hot air ventilati and meats baked in this even will retain their j noV , r mead to that n aided before an oren I,e 'and poetry cooked at the same time o iths ut e.t.a a t lug the other. It will eupply sulliels ut heated a ; heat additional rooms ft.r the coldest weather. It b I descondis.g or return flues, and is equally well ads to bituminous or common hard oval. The steam N, over the boiling part of the Range carries off I.lte'L and scent of cooking, as well as heat in summer. Beery Range sold warranted to give satisfaction, t expouse to the purchaser. HAYES' VENTILATOR, Patented October, ISO • Public Halls. Factories, Railroad Cars, Chitunits, Ships, Steamers, Pure air Ica subject claiming the attenth n of Individual, and all buildings should be provided 11.1 the proper means of ventilation. Also. a powerful WARNING AND VENTILATINO W VRNAC for Dwellings, School !louses, Churches, Hall' , st